Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Elon University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOwB MAKOn.V AM") COLD Friday, March 18, 1960 Honor Students Listed For Recent Fall Term There were 105 Elon students who made honor grades on their courses duirng the recent Fall Sfnu-iUr, according to an an- oiiiici'itiLnt from the office of Ui. H. II. Cunningham, dean of the C‘)lleKi‘, which released the semi- annUtii Demin’s List of students with averages of ‘B” or better on u!l academic work. Si'von of the group made an •'A'' .'ucr.r^e on all courses. This ‘*A’ t^roup included Dean Cole- ni:in, t'arol Karle, Edgar Powell, j N.-iacy Smith. Barbara Tapscott, | llriiiy HuU and Edward Wilson. | Two tif the :;roup are seniors, two arc juiiiiii-., two are sophomores, and one is a freshman The freshmen named from the dean's office included Richard Aronson, Jacqueline Allred, Rich ard .\pperson, Gurney Baines, Chirlfsanna Briggs, Mary Glenn Briiiiis, Linda Browning, Kenneth C::ipes, EthL-1 Childrey, Judith Cog gins, Linda Hardie, Kenneth Ingt, Sylvia Jame». Barbara Jenson, Amy Litten, Duncan McKenzie Judith Maness, Jo Ann Mansfield, Linda Marcom, Emmagene M EL N CAMPUS picTUKEi) l'adkk - v >w bi.anketI groadway Musical Show Se‘ For Whitley Stage I i Day Is Keset April 6lh The annual Elon College Founders’ Day observance, which was originally set for Thursday, March 10th, was one | of the events which became a [ casualty of the second snow | storm which hit the state on Ihr day preceding the observance. : , In announcing the cancella- tion of plans for the Founders’ ^ Day program at that time. Pres ident J. E. Uanieley stated th.i: the program will be held on Wednesday, April 6th. i (Continued From I’age One' n KAPPA TAU—Linda Hardie. Burlington, and Freida Jane Way. Burlington. TAU ZETA PHI — Nancy Clark Raleigh! Judith Elliott, Charlotte and Amy Lytton, Burlington. The Iota Tau Kappa fraternity i \U J/ ■ ■ ■ ' 'V-' ■ ' Rae. Sandra Ogburn, Glenna, , .... t • u. Smith, Kathryn Thomas, Julia Walker and William Whitley. The sophomore dean’s list mem bers are Carolyn Apple, Charles Bateman, Frances Bennett, Dean na Braxton, Annie Edwards, Earle Fog-jman, Carolyn French, Mary Ann Hepner, Phyllis Hopkins, John Newman, Frank Purdy, Tom my Sears, Barbara Smith, Judith Watson and Helen Wright. The junior honor students are Carolyn Allen, John Bede, Doris Fitzgerald, Faye Gordon, Hugh Gravitt, C. G. Hall, Janet John son, Chloe UcPherson, Helen Misenheimer, Edwin Patterson, William Parham, Lloyd Plaster, Kenneth Price, Norman Seifert, John Simpson, Oliver Strickland, 'tobert Troy, Esther Walker, Linda kVaynick, Randolph Williams, Cecil Wright and Harold Younger. The senior honor group includes Thomas Ayres, Donald Blalock, •'rancis Blalock, Robert Boswell, Maurice Brosky, Janet Burge, Max :;i.iyton, Patricia Crawford, Keith )ennis, James Elder, Thomas El- ore, Lloyd Gilliam, Bobby Good- lan, Hannah Wise Griffin, Shel- on HarreU, Rebecca Hatch, Paul finshaw, Kay Hughes, Donald igle, Cecil Isley, Anthony Jend- Lane Kidd, Katie Langley 'ames Lee, Thomas Liverman Jean Loy, Eldridge Matkins, homas Shreve, Roger Suddith todney Taylor, Joel Walker, Win- lie Ann Watson, Richard Whitten ion and Joseph Wrenn. The spec ■al students on the honor list were 'telen Eaton and Mary Lou Wilk ins. Of the entire group of 105 honor ■iiudents, the announcement from ie dean’s office showed that ten ere from the Evening School lose attending the night classes icluded Gurney Baines, Charles .teman, Hugh Gravitt, Paul Hin- •V aw, Cecil Isley, Anthony Jend- .•p-. Edgar Powell, Rodney Tay- • Randolph Williams and Har- • '1 Younger, As I See It 'Continued from Page Thr««) rieech was "Card Tricks” . . “Jughead” Irvin has two brothers Egghead” and “Peahead ” . v\'hen Jim Short graduates will tie claim Elon or Lenoir Rhyne ’ s his alma mater? . . . That dog ; nu se« wandering around the dln- j!.g hall every day belongs to as- :.Lstant football coach Bob Dun- J-'p. Things are tough for the dog jL home. Coach Dunlap's wife Just had a baby. Religious Week CootlBued Fran Paa* Om»t The Religious Emphasis Week otjervanee for Eton’s uppercUss- r^en has bees staged this week iiFder the direction of Prof. John r Graves, who was named last i'l Ptember as the college chap- la: who supervises tne religious pr. frram for students on the Elon ■trnpuB. pledges, led the four boys' groups in new members. Others included Kappa Psi Nu and Sigma Phi Beta, ach turning in seven, and Alpha i^i Delta, with three listed. The names of two boys appeared on two lists, and it was impossible to de termine which was correct at press time. The boys' pledge lists follow: ALPHA PI DELTA — Dewy And- ■ tw, Snow Camp; David Marsh/nan, ,')into; and Jimmy Rosser, Sanford. IOTA TAU KAPPA — Dewey Andrews, Snow Camp; Tom Breese, Johnson City, N. Y.; Arn old Brownstein, New York, N. Y.: Robert Cooper, Laurinburg; Clar ence Driver, Mockskville; Byron Ingram, Wilson; Frank Spoer, Hempstead, N, Y.; and Jerry Till man, Burlington. KAPPA PSI NU—Rainey Burch, Yanceyville; Thomas Carlberg, Hampton, Va,; Henry Horton, New port News, Va.; Thomas Kelly, ienderson; Don Terrell, Rich mond, Va.; Wayne Tiffany, Nor folk, Va.; and Aubrey Utz, Madi son, Va. SIGMA PHI BETA — Tliomas Breese, Johnson City, N. Y.; Oscar McCauley, Fuquay Springs; Roger tCnapp, Verona, Pa.; Wayne Ma- ,'lanes, Madison, Va.; Eric Magnus, Dover, Del.; and Charles Todd, Chapel HUl. The snow-blanketed south fac; de of Alamance Building, with the Whitley Auditorium in the lev background, presents a typical \ iew on the Elon campus during recent weeks, for none of tae s.u dents and few of the faculty can remember when Elon’s oak-studded campus has been so comp e iy in the grip of winter as during the initial two weeks of March. Two snows, barely one week apart and with a total of more than twenty inches of icy precipitation, forced a halt to many cam pus activities. Three times night classes were cancelled, and even the day classes tell victim once. The gaiety of Rush Season and Bid Night was considerably dimmed, and winter football practice and baseball drills were complel ely snow out. Cagers Had Fine Record Track Records (Connnued from Page Three) 880 YARD RUN: 1 minute, 59.5 seconds, set by Horst Mevius In Lynchburg meet, 1955. MILE RUN: 4 Minutes 38.5 sec onds, set by Paul Watts In Con ference meet, 1956. TWO-MILE RUN: U minutes 13 econds, set by Al Plaster in Wash- ■ngton and Lee meet, 1959. HIGH HURDLES; 15.15 sec onds, set by Eddie Burke in High Point meet, 1959, LOW HURDLES: 25:15 seconds, :et by Eddie Burke in High Point meet, 1959. HIGH JUMP: 5 feet 10 inches, ,>!et by Dave Monday in Confer ence meet, 1950; Len Greenwood in Conference meet, 1950, High Point meet, 1956, Lynchburg meet, 1956; Larry Gregg, High Point meet, 1956; Eddie Burke, Atlantic Christian meet, 1958. BROAD JUMP: 21 feet 3 1-2 inches, set by Richard Bradham in Lynchburg meet, 1956. POLE VAULT: 11 feet 6 inches, set by John Platt in Lynchburg meet, 1955. SHOT: 44 feet 7 Inches, set by Bob Edmiston in Conference meet, 1950. DISCUS: 117 feet 5 inches, set by Dick More in Atlantic Christian meet. 1959. javelin : 164 feet 3 inches, set by Hank Carmines in Atlantic Christian meet, 1959. MILE RELAY: 3 minutes 37.4 (Continued from Page Two) 89.7 per game, with the most points in a single game reaching 124 against DuPont. Dee Atkinson. Ed Juratic and Frank DeRita led in scoring with 521, 434 and 343 points respectively, and Atkinson and Kendall made the All Confer ence first team. Elon's Christians claimed the tournament that year, with Kendall, Atkinson and Jur-jterra led the Conference atic claiming positions on the All-1 bounding. 16 wins In (Conference play. Frank rcJ’.itj ltd th',' scoring that year wkh W points, and ’>? made the All Conference first team. The fol lowing year witnessed a near dup licate season with Eloi. winning 7 and losing 16 for the year, with a 3-12 mark in the Conference. Tony Carcarterra led in scoring with ’-79 points, followed by Eddie Burke with 261 markers. Carca Tourney first team. That team also won the Carolinas District 26 Tourney, bui was eliminated in the first round at Kansas City at the hands of Pittsburg State Teachers College Dee Atkinson, who captained the Christian cagers through the 1957 season, closed out a brilliant career in possession of nine of Elon’s twelve recorded individual scor ing marks, leading the Fighting Christians to 24 wins In 30 games 'lor the season and 12 wins in 16 games in the Conference. The lanky star holds the Elon records for most games played with 128, most single game field goals with 19, most single game points with 39, most single season free throws with 161, most career field goals with 656, most career free throws with 522, most career points with 1,834, and as the only Elon player to top 500 points three times and to lead squad scoring three times. He is also the only Elon player to compete in three national NAIA tournaments. The only inidvidual records At kinson failed to nail down are most single season points, by Don Haithcox at 607; most single sea son field goals, by Don Haithcox at 248; and highest single-season free throw percentage, by Jimmy Crump at 88.2 percent. The complete Atkinson 4-year record follows: seconds, set by Tony DeMatteo, Lynn Newcomb, Frank Harrell, Eddie Bridges, in triangular meet with Point, 1957. Guilford and High Season 1952 ,. 1953 _ 1956 ... 1957 G 35 34 29 30 FG 75 193 178 FT TP 75 225 126 512 160 516 210 161 581 656 522 1834 A brief glance back show., that the 1938 team with 19 wins and 2 losses had the best season per centage in Elon history, while the 1952, 1953 and 1956 teams siiow the most wins in a single season with records of 25-11, 225-11 and 25-7 marks. The 1956 team, with 2,869 points, was the highest scor ing squad in Elon history. Five Elon stars belong to the rare “One Thousand Club,” boys who have scored more than 1,000 points for the Christian cagers. They are Dee Atidnson, with 1,834 points; Ben Kendall, with 1,653 points; Don Haithcox, with 1,456 points; Ed Juratic, with 1,306 (three seasons); and Frank DeRlta with 1,061 points. Don Haithcox holds the single season record with 607 points, but two other boys have score more than 500 in single seasons, includ ing Dee Atkinson (three times) and Ben Kendall. Five other Ma roon and Gold stars have topped 400 In one or more seasons, among them Dave Maddox, Jack Malloy, Ed Juratic (three times), Roney Cates and Richie Conatser. ^lome Eg Group iiears Speaker The Home Economics Club, com posed of Elon students who are majoring In that field, had as guest speaker at its regular monthly meeting on March 1st Mrs, Dixie of AHamahaw, who is termed 1 pcrfectionlst In the art of cake ecoratlng. The speaker, who was intro duced by Gayle Patterson, discus sed and demonstrated the methods of decorating cakes, and she then allowed members of the Home Economics Club to try their hands at the art under her direction, al lowing them to make borders flowers and sugar decorations. (Continued From Page One) nterest along with Barbara Day, Jf South Boston, Va., who plays the lie of Gladys, one of the comp any sccrelaries. The show will also offer as one if its major features special iances planned by Tommy EI- ,^01’p. Elon senior from Burling- on. V' hi' lias done the ciioreogra- .,v for the presentation. Elmore vHi appear with Nancy Dortch, ■ho halls from Richmond, Va., n a daice number based on r.ieam Heat," The song will be ;i” BarV.ara Day, Another special dance feature ■viil by Tommy Elmore, teamed Ilh Francia Hutton, ballet mis- for the June' Fa'ulconer ■chool of the Dance in Burlington, .vino is a guest artist for the pro- iuction. They will team in pre fixing "Jealousy Ballet,” which - one of the truly famed numbers I) the iJfoadway show. In addition to the featured mem bers of the cast, others who will appear include Don Terrell, of Richmond, Va., as Prez; John Wil liams, of Virginia Beach, Va.; as Joe; Tom Kelly, of Henderson, as Hasler; Chris Fayle, of Bur lington, as Mabel; Roger Bednarik, of Bayside, Va., as First Helper; Jerry Hembree, of Greensboro, as Second Helper; Winnie Ann Wat son, of Sanford, as Mae; Pat Fayle, of Burlington, as Brenda; Eugene Gold, of New York City, as the Salesman; Sam White, of Plttsboro, as Pop; and Reynolds Van Cleve, of Erie, Pa., as Charlie. The Elon College Singers will support the main cast as a sing ing chorus, appearing under the direction of Prof. Patrick Johnson and with Prof. Clyde McCants as accompanist. The combined tal ents of main cast, chorus and di rectorial personnel promises to give the Elon campus one of Its outstandirg shows of all time. U.N.C. Prof (Continued From Page One) TOTAL 128 Other leaders that season in cluded Jimmy Crump, Ed Juratic and Frank DeRita with 538, 410 and 262 points respectively, and each of them was named to the All-Conference first team. Crump was named to the All-Toumey first team, while he and Atkinson were seelcted to the All-District team. Atkinson was honored as the molt outstanding player In the Confer ence, which ended In a three-way tie with Bill Bowen and Raeford Wells from Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne. Two lean years followed in 1958 and 1959. In 1958 Elon won only 5 of 21 for the season, with 4 ol B.O.B. Wins (Continued From Page Thfee' of Virginia, at the forwards; and Katie Langley, of B.O.B., Penny Faqua, of Delta ITpsilon,- and Lnlu Roberts, of B.O.B., at the guards. Chosen for the second all- toumey outfit were Judy Burke, of West, Deanna Braxton, of Delta Upsilon, and Marion Glas gow, of B.O.B., at the forwards; and Jane Keck, of Tau Zeta, Barbara Humphrey, of Inde pendents, and Lacala Patterson, of Delta UpsUon, at the guards. Baseball Games (Continued From Page Three) Only days before the squad takes the field against Williams, Coach Sanford appears likely to go in the curtain-raiser on Monday with Joey DelGais behind the plate, Pete Jones at second base, C, G, Hall at short, Jerry Pike at third, Steve Wall in center field and Leroy Myers in either left or right fields. All of these are lettermen, but the starting choices at first base and in the third outfield position are pure guess work, A quick guess might place Larry Teague or Jer ry Tillman at first base, with Jug Irvin most likely to round out the outfield. It is likely that southpaw Gary Henson and Roger Knapp, both of them letter pitchers, may draw the starting assignments in the two Williams games. 9ther student members including Klnwood Hurt, Robert Troy, Lane Kidd, Bobby Goodman and Tom Liverman. Faculty members, in addition to Dr. Cunningham, are Dr. Konstantinas Avizonis, Dr. W M. Brown, Prof, Gilbert Latham and Prof. Robert Baxter, Honor Mention For Scholarship James Elder, Elun Colle.ge sen ior from Eurli aton, was among the .\merican college students given “Honorable Mention” ij the recent conips'tition for the Wobdrc’.v Wilson Felowships. which are part of a plan to pro vide ‘College Teachers for tlie 60’s” The competition included oiVn tanding seniors from col- ieges througiiout the nation. Tile honorable mention group did not receive felowsliips from tlie Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, but such listing means that their names were sent to dean«. of all grad uate schools in tiie United States .-^nd Canada, and students on the honorable mention list stand an excellent chance of receivins other aid for graduate study, f rc’ er Exams Offered Seniors Attention of all Elon seniors who expect to teach in North Carolina next year was called recently to the fact that they will be required to take the National Teacher Ex amination, and the announcement from Prof. J. C. Colley, head of the Elon education department, pointed out that the examination will be given at Woman’s College on Saturday, April 9th. Seniors expecting to take the examination at Woman’s College at that time were requested to reg ister In the office of Dr. Robert Benson, dean of students. The test will be given through the Educa tional Testing Service, of Prince ton, N. J., the same organization which gives the Graduate Record Examinations. The ruling which requires all new teachers in the North Caro lina public schools to take the Na tional Teacher Examination is in keeping with a resolution which was passed by the North Carolina Legislature at Its 1959 session. Arrangements for administration of the exam itself were made by a committee named by the State Board of Education. Golf Team (Continued From Page Tbraa) The long stretch of snowy weather in earty March has pre vented the golfers from getting out on the links, and Coach Dunlap will probably have to draw his starters out of a hat for the open ing meet with High Point on Thursday afternoon of next week. Four Freshmen t Juutinued From Page One) Happy, In This Whole Wide World, There’s’ No Oae But Yon, You’ve Git Me Crying Again, Please Re member, We’ll Be Together Again, How Can I Tell Her? An^el Eyes, Good-Bye, Graduation Day, Blue World, EveryOme We Say Good- Bye, Street of Dreams, Baltimore Oriole, Sophisticated Lady, Old Folks, Poinciana and Jnlle Is Her Name. MnFiink&Mnl/V^igaalls Tennis Team (Continued From Page Three) set the campus in recent weeks, there may be increased Interest in the net sport. A full 12-meet schedule has been mapped out for the Christian netters. Including eleven dates already set and with a date pending for the second meet with Atlantic Christian, .■MW la n tUt mattar of Oood Tafta," aald Ut. Funk to hia atcKtair, “tdca » daflnMaib.* "Tart*: atnaationa ... aeited ... br th*... •etion of the gustatory narvw .. add thia," put in Mr. WagDaUi. Jha faculty of ... appradating ^ baautifnl..." *Tlat," laid Mr. Funk, “wrapt h ttp. Mr. Wagnalla, wHl you join m« in • Coe»'Cola1** "So good in taata.. *Aad...l» such good taa«*r SIGN OF 6000 lOtf wi«r authority al Th« Cow Cota Cowpowy ky BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO COMFAMT
Elon University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1960, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75